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Tim Tebow in the NFL (1 Viewer)

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  • All Pro QB

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Pro Bowl QB

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • regular starting QB

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • career backup QB

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • occasional wildcat QB

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • out of the league in a few years

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • not a QB but an NFL player

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • other

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    0
Sometimes mechanics can be overrated.Philip Rivers does not have great mechanics, yet he's a top 5 QB. And the other way around with a handful of players in the league.
Bernie Kosar had famously bad mechanics. Seems he did all right.Going back further, Archie Manning was another no-mechanics guy ... the antithesis of Peyton.
Same thing I was thinking, but didn't want to invite a Bernie Kosar bashfest with my homerism. :popcorn:
 
Improving mechanics/footwork is great in theory, but not likely.

I vote for a good, but short NFL career as an H-back/FB/TE plus wildcat type QB.
You think it's easier to come into the NFL and learn a completely new position than it is to learn mechanics and footwork in the position you've played all your life?
 
Improving mechanics/footwork is great in theory, but not likely.

I vote for a good, but short NFL career as an H-back/FB/TE plus wildcat type QB.
You think it's easier to come into the NFL and learn a completely new position than it is to learn mechanics and footwork in the position you've played all your life?
I think there is a good argument that its easier to learn a new position than to break a lifetime worth of bad habits.
 
Sometimes mechanics can be overrated.Philip Rivers does not have great mechanics, yet he's a top 5 QB. And the other way around with a handful of players in the league.
Bernie Kosar had famously bad mechanics. Seems he did all right.Going back further, Archie Manning was another no-mechanics guy ... the antithesis of Peyton.
Same thing I was thinking, but didn't want to invite a Bernie Kosar bashfest with my homerism. :confused:
It was frustrating as hell watching a 6'5 QB get passes tipped every week because he threw them from the release point of a 5'8 QB.
 
I voted "regular starting QB".

Once he gets with an NFL-caliber QB coach, he can be taught proper mechanics. He already has many of the qualities you look for in a NFL QB, most importantly being a leader of men. Put Tebow's heart and intangibles (toughness, drive, never-say-die attitude) in JaMarcus Russell's body, and you'd have a Hall of Fame QB.
Okay, scratch that. He stinks. :scared:
 
As to what position any particular team may eye him for is anybody's guess.

The only thing I know with the utmost certainty is that somebody is going to end up reaching for this guy allowing a more proven player or players to fall.

And I will certainly welcome that, especially if the Cowboys can benefit from it. :scared:

 
As to what position any particular team may eye him for is anybody's guess.The only thing I know with the utmost certainty is that somebody is going to end up reaching for this guy allowing a more proven player or players to fall.And I will certainly welcome that, especially if the Cowboys can benefit from it. :rolleyes:
I'm throwing the :moneybag: on this one. There might be guys who you think are better prospects, or have more upside, or who project better to the pro game, but I challenge you to name one player in the last 50 years of college football who entered the draft more PROVEN then Tim Tebow. If players were drafted strictly on their production, Tebow would be the all-time #1 overall draft pick.
 
He cost himself a lot of money today, being exposed against an elite defense.

Questions remain about his ability to be a quarterback at the next level. Urban Meyer's Florida offense has put Tebow in ideal conditions to succeed, so it remains to be seen how he will respond in passing situations against NFL defenses. Tebow has no fear sitting in the pocket, but he needs to do a better job of feeling pressure. His delivery on passes also starts way too low and has to change before he can become an NFL quarterback. Defensive linemen will have a field day of knocking the ball out of his hand if he continues with this same throwing motion. Tebow will not be as good in the pros (after all, he is one of the best players in college football history), but he cannot be discounted either. In fact, it would not be surprising to see him off the board in the first round of the 2010 draft.
It would NOW.
 
As to what position any particular team may eye him for is anybody's guess.The only thing I know with the utmost certainty is that somebody is going to end up reaching for this guy allowing a more proven player or players to fall.And I will certainly welcome that, especially if the Cowboys can benefit from it. :lmao:
I'm throwing the :suds: on this one. There might be guys who you think are better prospects, or have more upside, or who project better to the pro game, but I challenge you to name one player in the last 50 years of college football who entered the draft more PROVEN then Tim Tebow. If players were drafted strictly on their production, Tebow would be the all-time #1 overall draft pick.
You've got to be kidding.Nearly every player entering next year's draft has a well-defined position for which he will be drafted, of which Tebow does not. Not by a long shot.I could name thousands of players more proven over the last 50 years. Poor challenge.The flag has been picked up and you are still charged with a timeout. Good lord. :lmao:
 
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He cost himself a lot of money today, being exposed against an elite defense.

Questions remain about his ability to be a quarterback at the next level. Urban Meyer's Florida offense has put Tebow in ideal conditions to succeed, so it remains to be seen how he will respond in passing situations against NFL defenses. Tebow has no fear sitting in the pocket, but he needs to do a better job of feeling pressure. His delivery on passes also starts way too low and has to change before he can become an NFL quarterback. Defensive linemen will have a field day of knocking the ball out of his hand if he continues with this same throwing motion. Tebow will not be as good in the pros (after all, he is one of the best players in college football history), but he cannot be discounted either. In fact, it would not be surprising to see him off the board in the first round of the 2010 draft.
It would NOW.
Yeah, because he's the 1st prospect ever to have a poor game at the college level against a good team. Or, because he hasn't faced any real defenses in his college career. :thumbup:
 
He cost himself a lot of money today, being exposed against an elite defense.

Questions remain about his ability to be a quarterback at the next level. Urban Meyer's Florida offense has put Tebow in ideal conditions to succeed, so it remains to be seen how he will respond in passing situations against NFL defenses. Tebow has no fear sitting in the pocket, but he needs to do a better job of feeling pressure. His delivery on passes also starts way too low and has to change before he can become an NFL quarterback. Defensive linemen will have a field day of knocking the ball out of his hand if he continues with this same throwing motion. Tebow will not be as good in the pros (after all, he is one of the best players in college football history), but he cannot be discounted either. In fact, it would not be surprising to see him off the board in the first round of the 2010 draft.
It would NOW.
Yeah, because he's the 1st prospect ever to have a poor game at the college level against a good team. Or, because he hasn't faced any real defenses in his college career. :goodposting:
Oh, my bad... that was a STELLAR performance. I think he'll go #1 overall. :thumbup: <------- Wow, that's fun.

 
I sure hope Jacksonville grabs him because they are already a wasteland for WR's. He can't cause too much FF damage there.

 
Tim Tebow will go down as one of the best collegiate QB's of all time but many doubt how his game will translate to the NFL.does he become an All Pro, a pro bowler, a starter, a backup, a specialty player or nothing at all
How about left tackle?
 
As to what position any particular team may eye him for is anybody's guess.The only thing I know with the utmost certainty is that somebody is going to end up reaching for this guy allowing a more proven player or players to fall.And I will certainly welcome that, especially if the Cowboys can benefit from it. :thumbup:
I'm throwing the :goodposting: on this one. There might be guys who you think are better prospects, or have more upside, or who project better to the pro game, but I challenge you to name one player in the last 50 years of college football who entered the draft more PROVEN then Tim Tebow. If players were drafted strictly on their production, Tebow would be the all-time #1 overall draft pick.
You've got to be kidding.Nearly every player entering next year's draft has a well-defined position for which he will be drafted, of which Tebow does not. Not by a long shot.I could name thousands of players more proven over the last 50 years. Poor challenge.The flag has been picked up and you are still charged with a timeout. Good lord. :no:
Thousands? And you couldn't name ONE?
 
I hope he doesn't get drafted by the Raiders. He cries everytime he loses and with playing for the Raiders we would see this :goodposting: every week.

 
He cost himself a lot of money today, being exposed against an elite defense.
His draft status doesn't change after tonight. He was never going to go in the first round and the questions about him being a good NFL player are still legit. Tonight wasn't his fault. Players dropped the ball, UF's defense didn't perform well and the Gators were outcoached.If you don't like Tebow that's fine, but tonight's loss wasn't on him.

 
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As to what position any particular team may eye him for is anybody's guess.The only thing I know with the utmost certainty is that somebody is going to end up reaching for this guy allowing a more proven player or players to fall.And I will certainly welcome that, especially if the Cowboys can benefit from it. :rolleyes:
I'm throwing the :thumbup: on this one. There might be guys who you think are better prospects, or have more upside, or who project better to the pro game, but I challenge you to name one player in the last 50 years of college football who entered the draft more PROVEN then Tim Tebow. If players were drafted strictly on their production, Tebow would be the all-time #1 overall draft pick.
You've got to be kidding.Nearly every player entering next year's draft has a well-defined position for which he will be drafted, of which Tebow does not. Not by a long shot.I could name thousands of players more proven over the last 50 years. Poor challenge.The flag has been picked up and you are still charged with a timeout. Good lord. :cry:
Thousands? And you couldn't name ONE?
O.J Simpson.
 
He cost himself a lot of money today, being exposed against an elite defense.
His draft status doesn't change after tonight. He was never going to go in the first round and the questions about him being a good NFL player are still legit. Tonight wasn't his fault. Players dropped the ball, UF's defense didn't perform well and the Gators were outcoached.If you don't like Tebow that's fine, but tonight's loss wasn't on him.
:thumbup: Florida's D laid an egg. There were at least 5 dropped passes by Florida. Tebow does deserve some of the blame, but overall Florida lost as a team

I like Tebow, and I do think he will go in the first round, but his throwing mechanics drive me crazy. I think that can be fixed, and he gives teams a lot of options at QB.

Tebow won't be around in the second round. Bank on it.

 
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As to what position any particular team may eye him for is anybody's guess.The only thing I know with the utmost certainty is that somebody is going to end up reaching for this guy allowing a more proven player or players to fall.And I will certainly welcome that, especially if the Cowboys can benefit from it. :thumbup:
I'm throwing the :penalty: on this one. There might be guys who you think are better prospects, or have more upside, or who project better to the pro game, but I challenge you to name one player in the last 50 years of college football who entered the draft more PROVEN then Tim Tebow. If players were drafted strictly on their production, Tebow would be the all-time #1 overall draft pick.
Ryan LeafPeyton ManningBarry SandersTim BaiakabatukaVince YoungCarson PalmerCharles RogersCharles WoodsonDanny WeurfulEdgerrin JamesRicky WilliamsTony MandarichHerschel Walkeroff the top of my head
 
As to what position any particular team may eye him for is anybody's guess.The only thing I know with the utmost certainty is that somebody is going to end up reaching for this guy allowing a more proven player or players to fall.And I will certainly welcome that, especially if the Cowboys can benefit from it. :thumbup:
I'm throwing the :penalty: on this one. There might be guys who you think are better prospects, or have more upside, or who project better to the pro game, but I challenge you to name one player in the last 50 years of college football who entered the draft more PROVEN then Tim Tebow. If players were drafted strictly on their production, Tebow would be the all-time #1 overall draft pick.
Ryan LeafPeyton ManningBarry SandersTim BaiakabatukaVince YoungCarson PalmerCharles RogersCharles WoodsonDanny WeurfulEdgerrin JamesRicky WilliamsTony MandarichHerschel Walkeroff the top of my head
Matt LeinartRon DayneRicky Williams (I think he's worth seconding)Kevin SmithBarry Sanders (him too)LaDainian TomlinsonCedric BensonSteve McNairDeAngelo WilliamsMarcus AllenDerrick ThomasBilly White Shoes JohnsonBilly BennettTimmy Chang
 
I know lots of people think he'd be a good FB or h-back or TE, but we've never seen Tebow block or catch. I understand players sometimes totally switch positions, but I'd have a hard time getting excited about a guy becoming a blocker that's never blocked before.

No one really knows how Tebow will play in the NFL, but he needs a lot of work mechanically and at reading a defense before he becomes an NFL starting QB.
I may be wrong, but I seem to remember him catching a pass for a TD a year or two ago. :rolleyes: I guess my vote will be as a NFL player......maybe RB?

 
This is the way I see Tebow. If an owner is willing to hire a coach who will go against the scheme he most likely has been doing his whole life, and build a team that suits Tebow's strengths, and hire someone that can help him improve on what he's not good at, Tebow could be very good. Then again if none of those things happen he is probably out of the league in a few years. What I say about building a team that suits Tebow's strengths, that not only means scheme, but also includes the other players that are drafted that suits Tebow's strengths. Those strengths include arm strength, running ability, size, and mobility.

 
You've got to be kidding.

Nearly every player entering next year's draft has a well-defined position for which he will be drafted, of which Tebow does not. Not by a long shot.

I could name thousands of players more proven over the last 50 years. Poor challenge.

The flag has been picked up and you are still charged with a timeout. Good lord. :banned:
Oh, I see. Apparently "proven" simply means that a player has a well-defined position for which he will be drafted. That must have been why the Texans took Mario Williams at #1 overall- he was simply so much more PROVEN than Reggie Bush! I mean, granted, he didn't actually do anything at the college level, but by golly, he sure had a well-defined position! That Reggie Bush was so unproven. I mean, he was awesome running the ball *AND* he was awesome catching the ball. What's a coach to do? Bush was totally unproven because he was simply too awesome in too many ways in college. He should have been more like Mario Williams and not excelled in multiple areas (or at all, for that matter).Tim Tebow faced more NFL-caliber defenders than any other player in the nation over the course of his career, and yet despite that, he still broke the SEC record for rushing TDs, the SEC record for total TDs, finished his career with the 2nd best passer rating in SEC history, finished his career with the most wins in SEC history, won a Heisman trophy, won two Maxwells (at least), won two national championships (earning a MNCMVP in the process), played in 3 SECCGs, was a 2x ESPN Male College Athlete of the Year, and kicked Chuck Norris's ###. It's a shame that he didn't actually do anything to prove himself or anything. If only he were as PROVEN as his teammate (and likely lottery pick) Carlos Dunlap. I mean, Dunlap's never had a double digit sack season, and he's never had more than 23 tackles in one year, but by golly, he sure has a clearly-defined position for which he'll be drafted!

 
I'm not even sure what this thread is about any more - more BS than anything else.

If someone were to judge his NFL career on his SEC-CG performance, I'd hope they'd look at the dropped passes and play calling.

Regardless, it's a dead issue. His legacy is solidified as one of the best college football players in history.

His future is yet to be determined.

 
You've got to be kidding.

Nearly every player entering next year's draft has a well-defined position for which he will be drafted, of which Tebow does not. Not by a long shot.

I could name thousands of players more proven over the last 50 years. Poor challenge.

The flag has been picked up and you are still charged with a timeout. Good lord. :no:
Oh, I see. Apparently "proven" simply means that a player has a well-defined position for which he will be drafted. That must have been why the Texans took Mario Williams at #1 overall- he was simply so much more PROVEN than Reggie Bush! I mean, granted, he didn't actually do anything at the college level, but by golly, he sure had a well-defined position! That Reggie Bush was so unproven. I mean, he was awesome running the ball *AND* he was awesome catching the ball. What's a coach to do? Bush was totally unproven because he was simply too awesome in too many ways in college. He should have been more like Mario Williams and not excelled in multiple areas (or at all, for that matter).Tim Tebow faced more NFL-caliber defenders than any other player in the nation over the course of his career, and yet despite that, he still broke the SEC record for rushing TDs, the SEC record for total TDs, finished his career with the 2nd best passer rating in SEC history, finished his career with the most wins in SEC history, won a Heisman trophy, won two Maxwells (at least), won two national championships (earning a MNCMVP in the process), played in 3 SECCGs, was a 2x ESPN Male College Athlete of the Year, and kicked Chuck Norris's ###. It's a shame that he didn't actually do anything to prove himself or anything. If only he were as PROVEN as his teammate (and likely lottery pick) Carlos Dunlap. I mean, Dunlap's never had a double digit sack season, and he's never had more than 23 tackles in one year, but by golly, he sure has a clearly-defined position for which he'll be drafted!
:thumbdown: :shock:

 

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